bryan kohberger s attorney said he drove to pennsylvania with his father. kohberger s attorney was told that he was driving home for the holidays. authorities tracked the suspect all the way to pennsylvania and watched him for days before finally making an arrest in the middle of the night. veronica miracle is following the story for us from moscow, idaho. what s the mood like now there after there s actually finally an arrest? reporter: paula, the community of moscow has really been on edge for the last seven weeks. it has been very tense here. businesses have shut down early so their employees could get home at a reasonable hour. in fact, other businesses say that some of the employees left the city because this is a college town. students make up a lot of the employees. they didn t feel safe being here. there s such a sense of relief now. of course, it doesn t change the fact that these four gruesome murders happened at the house behind me in this very seemingly safe com
border now away from ukraine. there is no question nato is relevant. it is effective. finland and sweden make nato stronger. the january 6 select committee once again has in its sights a republican member of congress. and republicans are now asking for the capitol police to release the video in question here. live from atlanta, this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber. minutes from now, u.s. president joe biden is expected to land in south korea to begin his very first az i sia trip as president, he will spend most of the weekend holding talks with the now south korea president and then heading to japan where he will meet with their prime minister and indian and australian leaders. this comes later in his presidency than he might have liked, but he says he hopes to, quote, confirm the importance of our indo-pacific alliances. paula hancock is live in seoul for us. so an unwelcome/welcome gifts of sorts with some kind of weapons tests expected to be conducted during o
for hundreds of yards down the surrounding streets. it s often the force of the blast which takes your breath away as well. it is clear that this is an attack that happened during the height of a busy saturday, where people were enjoying the especially warm august weather. we are told the number of casualties was worsened by the fact that a bus had just dropped off its passengers at the moment of impact. time and time again you will hear the kremlin provide a military justification for strikes like this. and while there might have been a military theme to the drone meeting, no doubt about that, we are still talking about a civilian area, packed with civilians, being targeted in the most deliberate way. james, tell us about the geographical significance of chernihiv. we often talk about places that are attacked in ukraine, but for many of our viewers they don t know the difference between many of them.
capability of an enemy force or the resolve of the civilians of your enemy to support the war. however, when you are talking about the conduct of warfare, there are actually rules of engagement to do that. in fact, you have heard the term geneva convention thrown around. there are four treaties and three protocols that are part of that convention established in 1949. specifically it says, anything that violates the fourth treaty, which prevents extensive destruction of either civilian property or harm to civilians, that s not justified by military necessity, is outlawed. it s a criminal act. what is mr. putin doing? he is trying to affect the will of the ukrainian people and the will of the zelenskyy government. he is doing it in a very illegal way by bombing civilian targets repeatedly that have no military justification. winter so far has been brutal
cities in severdonetsk. and ukraine s president says there is no military justification for russia s brut brutality. here he is. translator: the armed forces of ukraine continue thehe khark region. but there is hell and that is not an exaggeration. constant strikes at the odesa region, at the cities of central ukraine donbas is completely destroyed. all this doesn t and cannot have any military explanation for russia. and in mariupol, an unknown number of ukrainian soldiers are vowing to keep fighting from inside the azovstal steel plant, hundreds have surrendered in recent days. suzanne malveaux is standing by in lviv. so let s start with the strikes which killed so many civilians. what more are we learning?