of the united nations walked the capital with zelenskyy. todd: ukraine is epicenter of heartache and pain. matt finn has breaking news from lviv. matt: russia launched widespread wave of attacks across this country late yesterday in kyiv to the west of kyiv and north at belarus. we were under an air raid siren alert for an hour last night. earlier this week on monday, five missile strikes near train tracks shortly after the u.s. secretary of state and secretary of defense used trains while visiting ukraine. now another series after the un secretary general toured the destruction around kyiv yesterday. ukraine is epicenter of unbearable heartache and pain. i witnessed death very vividly today around kyiv. the senseless loss of life, the mess of destruction, violations of human rights and the laws of war. matt: spoke with ukrainian president zelenskyy and he called out the un security council saying it failed to prevent and end this war. president biden is asking congre
real disposable income keeps falling. we are on the front end of a recession. first pick in the 2022 draft the jacksonville jaguars select trayvon walker, linebacker, georgia. brian: all right. we got a fox news alert. not good news, u.s. marine veteran is found killed on the battle field in ukraine. ainsley: russian attack continues overnight with missile strikes in and around the capital city. here we go again, of kyiv. steve: matt finn is on the ground in the western portion of the country in lviv. good afternoon, matt. good morning to you guys. here in this country ukraine, russia launched a widespread wave of missile attacks last night in kyiv. to the west of kyiv. also towards the north in belarus and in the city of odesa in the south. here in lviv, we are under an air raid alert for about an hour last night as well. it s worth noting that earlier this week on monday, ukraine s national railway reported five missile strikes near train tracks shortly after
thank you. guess we d better toast to president trump. that was a big victory tonight. 21 points. yes, sir. well, there was never any doubt. i guess trump owns the republican party now. yeah. i got to admit, though, sometimes i do not know what my party is doing. i mean, i ve been pushing for ukraine funding for the past six months. it s essential to american security, and trump just killed it with one phone call. the man doesn t care about this country one iota. sometimes i think he s downright dangerous. and you just endorsed him, right? yeah, big time. big time. i mean, he s great. so great. yeah, he is incredible. you know, he once docsed me. he gave out my personal cell phone number to a speech to his supporters. thousands of them yelled at me, threatened my life. had to get a any phone. you okay? oh, gosh. you okay? switched to verizon. but you know what? i still think he s the greatest president since reagan. oh, he is greater than reagan.
feeling their pain. this is the biggest point drop that has ever been seen. we are in the midst of a serious financial crisis and the federal government is responding with decisive action. these guys have been gambling with the house money for years and it s our job to bail them out? the largest swindle in wall street history, and alleged 50 if you million dollar ponzi scheme by bernard madoff. you belong in jail, you criminal! the pardon is over. if there was any company that could make energy cool, it was enron. the texas energy broker treated electricity like any other commodity. it buys and sells billions of dollars worth of energy, every day. it s the largest company of its kind in the world. enron is a company that deals with everyone with absolute integrity. we play by all the rules and stand by our work. we mean what we say . ken lay was the original ceo, he ran enron when the company was created out of the merger of two pipeline companies. he seem
in a racially motivated attack that killed hundreds of residents. now on bbc news, it s hardtalk with stephen sackur. a warning this edition contains references to racist language that some viewers may find offensive. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. eight decades after the world confronted the evil of nazism, significant numbers of people around the world are still drawn to extreme violent forms of race hatred and nationalism. in his youth, my guest was part of that culture. matthew collins was a violent far right thug, but he changed sides, became an informer, and after years in exile, returned to britain to become a prominent activist for the group, hope not hate. what is the most effective antidote to hate fuelled neo nazi extremism 7 matthew collins, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. yourjob is rooting out, exposing, the most vile forms of racism, neo nazism. yep. the twist is that you, yourself, in your youth, were one of them. do you see traits of yourself in t