military and civilian functions within the city of ras of on the on have been blocked. putin vowed to take decisive action to put down what he and the kremlin are calling it quote undertaken by progression who they are calling a traitor. putin also vowed to not let the rebellion become a civil war at the end of world war one. now, here s what we know. multiple reports indicate that there has been some small fighting along the major highway in the area as well as reports of convoys of military equipment being moved along that highway. russia also moved military equipment in and around moscow. that s what you re looking at right now, and other major cities across russia. this all comes after progression, yesterday, heavily escalated his public feud with russia s defense minister, sergei showing you and the head of russia s armed forces, valerie grass above. both of whom prigozhin publicly hates and blames for rushes failures in ukraine. for the beginning of the invasion, bu
have israelis planning a year-long manhunt around the globe to kill militants, which is probably what this was destined to be from the very beginning. but the news that is really rattling things in washington, from washington to tel-aviv, is this explosive new york times exclusive. oh, my goodness. that the israelis actually knew of this plan of attack in great specifics for a year, for a year, before october the 7th. we re going to speak to one of the reporters who broke that story in a moment. with us, we have columnist and associate editor for the washington post, david ignatius. congressional investigations reporter for washington post, jackie alemany. who will be reporting, of course, on kevin mccarthy s call with donald trump. yeah, what s that? come on, man. he s not eating, so depressed. i have to see him. calling him, yeah. also with us, u.s. national editor at the financial times, ed luce. and katty kay is making her way to the table, as
He s been facing the past months. he the decision to go into moscow felt to me like a man who truly was facing desperation. he was told by the russian government you either let your people force your people to sign contracts with the ministry of defense so you lose control, or you re insubordinate to the kremlin and not just the m.o.d., to put tine himself. what kind of choice is that? he decided i can t do it, not letting those people sign the contracts, he s dead man walking. at that point he throws himself and his troops against moscow, does whatever he can. when he s offered a line, when he knows that fighting moscow itself with troops that are reporting directly to putin, not part of the normal m.o.d. structure he recognizes he s going to die, his people are going to die. so he gives up. i don t think anyone knew that was going to happen a day ago. what was in the deal he signed? or didn t sign.
Event, because one terrorist group is going to face another terrorist group of putin. it s going to play for ukraine. that s what makes us motivated. another thing that i just wanted to add, mom luka has been fighting the russians since the early 1990s. he was 14 or 15 years old when he fought in a plaza. and then from there, he fought the russians on the first civil war. his experience of fighting moscow goes back more than 30 years, and so he is one of the few soldiers here that s can recall his childhood, where he actually took up arms against this ongoing battle between russia and putin this is an important point you bring out, because mamuka, we in the west have largely come to no prigozhin s name since the invasion last year.
Der ukrainische Präsident Selenskyj verlässt im Krieg aus Sicherheitsgründen nur selten seine Hauptstadt. Bei der Rückkehr von einer Reise in den Osten kommt es zu einem Zwischenfall. Alle aktuellen News zum Ukraine-Krieg lesen Sie hier.