there for realizing that russian blood will be shed from one of the sides, we turn our colonies around and lead in the opposite direction to the field camps and according to the plan. the kremlin says it doesn t know where bogosian is right now. this is a video where his troops seized military facilities on saturday. officials now tell cnn that u.s. intelligence believes they were planning to directly challenge russia s military leadership for a while. meanwhile, washington did not see any change in the russia s nuclear posture during the turmoil. continues to monitor developments in russia. he joins me now from hong kong. tell me more about where things stand right now. in the last day or so, if that is an indicator, people can be different in a few hours from now. for now, michael, the russian state media is reporting that the highways leading north to moscow are being reopened. these are highways that state television themselves reported how russian officials were t
this incredible project. hello, i m matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. israel s prime minister says the country s troops are now advancing into gaza city, after pushing through hamas s front lines in the north of the gaza strip. the bbc understands that five different battles have been taking place in northern gaza, with the biggest in the north west of the strip, but this can t be independently verified. in a statement, prime minister benjamin netanyahu says, we re at the height of the battle. we ve had impressive successes and have passed the outskirts of gaza city. israel s intense bombardment of gaza has also continued. the hamas run gaza health ministry says 27 people have been killed in an israeli strike near a un school, the third deadly strike in as many days on the densely populated jabalia refugee camp. it says more than 9,000 people have now been killed in gaza since the seventh 0
the harder you press the spring, the harder it shoots. the situation pressed to such extent in russia that it became hopeless. i consider what happened a natural event. it will influence the war, but i think it will not be over in a day. we will have to endure a bit. russia will be in flames. former u.s. ambassador to ukraine john herb said the crisis in moscow will definitely have an impact on the battlefield as it s demoralizing for the russian troops fighting in ukraine. it was very clear that he was spooked and we could understand why he was spooked because he launched an unpopular war, unpopular even among russian elites and here you had a man who was considered something of a hero for being more successful on the battlefield in ukraine, criticizing the reasons for doing going to war and demonstrating he has his own independent power. this is not a 24-hour blip. it s like prigozhin is the
standoff between the kremlin and mercenaries. some residents in the war-torn cities even said they were enjoying the chaos. i enjoy what is happening out of russia. the inevitable contract between prigozhin and putin was expected. i wish for them to shoot each other and die. they started the war. they got it back. the harder you press the spring, the harder it shoots. the situation was pressed to such extent in russia that it became hopeless. i consider what happened a natural event. it will influence the war, but i think it will not be over in a day. we will have to endure a bit, russia will be in flames. so, where is prigozhin? the kremlin says it has no idea where the wagner leader is after it abruptly called off its threatened insurrection. we will have the latest on what we know when we come back.
have that the ukrainians already know how tos you and we can get into their hands. as i say from time to time, if it shoots, we ought to be sending it. yeah. your colleague democratic senator joe manchin of west virginia expressed concern today that the u.s. will, quote, get further pulled in to the war against russia. are you worried as well? what would the fallout look like? listen, we have to properly modulate our response, but if anything, i think we have been a little slow to be responsive to the needs of the ukrainian military and their military effort. right now, the greater weakness to the united states is not getting pulled in too much. it s instead doing too little and if you look at the current map, allowing the russian military to get their sea legs back, secure the donbas, eastern ukraine region. get a stronghold developed across the baltic sea and into