officials and other colleagues trying to understand what the implications were. so i am going back to the hill today, going to meet with a lot of of my colleagues and get to where we need to go. i know we have to pay our bills. that is probably the most overriding thing driving me. but as i said yesterday, there are parts of this bill that i would not vote for if they were a free standing bill. the whole process is not one that is the way that the government should operate. we need regular order. that to me, congresswoman, sounds like a reluctant yes at this point. am i reading that right? i am not going to tell you one way or the other because i am going to keep asking questions and if i learn anything that s very disturbing today, i will have you know, i want to understand how precedent setting this bill is. how will this impact future bills? what are the domestic spending cuts, what are the programs really going to cut? are seniors going to be hurt. real questions th
now we have [ indiscernible ] survival of russia, et cetera. they will try to get the russian people you you nighted. it s a very disturbing thing for putin. it s a real problem for him. they will try to spin that into other propaganda. our military analyst said this morning this is a warning to the russian people. how do you think the russian people are taking it today? i have been on social media, of course, trying to figure out what they are thinking. it s kind of hard to say. but i think there is an element of shock. there is no question. that drones have just symbolically gone over the kremlin but now hitting neighbors. i looked at a map. they are in the city and then outside and they are in areas kind of west f moscow where you have a lot of elite housing, the president lives out in that area.
people were injured in moscow and three residential buildings damaged. they blame ukraine for the attack. something ukraine denies. that came hours after another aerial assault on kyiv. ukrainian officials say one woman was killed, 13 injured. 17 attacks on kyiv in month ahead of the planned counteroffensive. officials just released this video of police responding to one of the attacks. a real time look at the daily reality of war as officers help injured civilians, joining us now jill dougherty, an adjunct professor at george washington university. just to get your reaction to this bombardment on kyiv and also what we saw take place in moscow. yeah, i think what happened in moscow is really significant. you know, there have been attacks by apparently ukrainians
over the border close to ukraine, but this is moscow. this is a big deal. moscow is protected by very serious air defenses and they say, the russian officials say that these drones were shot down. but just the meerl fact, remember a month ago we had that drone, two drones went over the kremlin and the kremlin in the beginning wasn t quite sure how to deal with it. kind. same thing here. they haven t been able to deal with, i would say, in a propaganda way with what s happening. if you look at the drones, the damage militarily is not really great. but the propaganda value really is. so you have the dilemma by putin, you know, you could say he has to admit that the war is expanding and that it s hitting the russian capital. that s very bad for him politically. on the other hand, what you see is the kremlin trying to spin this, that the war, you know,