spent the day under nonstop bombardment. and clarissa ward joins us with how much of a threat vladimir putin s warning could present. kaitlyn collins and matthew chce on e makings of what the prisoner swap could mean. first, sam kiley s report. on the front line with russia. it s an artillery front line. basement. let s get into the basement. reporter: local police are delivering aid to civilians unable to leave. there s no time to wait out the bombardment. there s no likely end to the shelling either. supplies need delivering and fast. she tells me there are three people next door including a granny of 92. upstairs a bedridden woman. she says that normally they stay in their flaand only use the basement when it s bad.
talk about. the details are very delicate and the white house doesn t want to often disclose thememem. there are other russians detained we d like to get out. the president said it was a difficult decision when it came to the release and that s becae released in exchange for reed. they said that was a difficult decision to make it to send him back to russia for reed. it s a decision president biden made. matthew, the prisoner swap was played on russian television. it really is something like on cold war. one person, both men eventually just kind of passing each other by as they re exchanged. for russians, why was it important? who was this man, yerashenko. they are playing this big and
situation for them to negotiate. as steve noted it is concern. it s a concern with something the griner s are talking about. that s a main concern you hear from loved ones all the time. certainly one trevor reed s family had before his release today. matthew, you yurushenko. what was he convicted and what did you tell him of it? convicted of conspiracy to struggle drugs in which there was a plot to sent it to know gear yeah. he never actually smuggled any